Boavista
Full nameBoavista Futebol Clube
Nickname(s)Os Axadrezados
(The Chequered ones)
Boavisteiros
As Panteras
(The Panthers)
Os pretos e brancos (The black and whites)
Founded1 August 1903 (1903-08-01)
GroundEstádio do Bessa
Capacity28,263
OwnerGérard López
PresidentVítor Murta
Head coachRicardo Paiva
LeaguePrimeira Liga
2022–23Primeira Liga, 9th of 18
WebsiteClub website

Boavista Futebol Clube, commonly known as Boavista (Portuguese pronunciation: [boɐˈviʃtɐ]), is a Portuguese professional sports club from the city of Porto. Founded on 1 August 1903 by British entrepreneurs and Portuguese textile workers[1] (thus the "FC" being appended – the British way as opposed to the more common Portuguese way of being prepended to the club's name), it is one of the oldest clubs in the country and plays in the Primeira Liga, Portuguese football's top flight.

Boavista grew to become an important sports club in Portugal, with sections dedicated to several sports including football, chess, gymnastics, bicycle racing, futsal, volleyball, rink hockey and boxing, among others, with the most notable being the football section with their trademark chequered white and black shirts. The club is the most eclectic one in the North region of Portugal, and one of the most eclectic sports clubs in Portugal, practicing a total of 16 sports.

With 9 major domestic trophies won (1 Championship, 5 Portuguese Cups and 3 domestic Super Cups, all during the presidencies of Valentim Loureiro or João Loureiro, of the Loureiro family), Boavista is the most decorated Portuguese football club after the "Big Three" (Benfica, Porto and Sporting CP). Boavista spent 39 consecutive seasons in the Primeira Liga (50 in total) and, together with Belenenses, is the only team outside the "Big Three" to have won the Portuguese Championship, in the 2000–01 season. Boavista has a rivalry with fellow city club Porto;[2] the matches between the clubs are sometimes called O Derby da Invicta.

Its stadium, Estádio do Bessa, was built in 1973, although football has been played there at the former 'Campo do Bessa' since the 1910s, and was revamped for use in Euro 2004.

History

Foundation and the chequered shirts (1903–1933)

Boavista in June 1923, in their previous all-black shirts.

The club was founded on 1 August 1903, in the Boavista area of the western part of the city of Porto, by two English brothers, Harry and Dick Lowe.[3] Having received an imported football from their father in England, they founded The Boavista Footballers, and an early rival was another English club in the city, the Oporto Cricket and Lawn Tennis Club.[4] The team had an early schism as its British contingent refused to play on Sundays due to their Anglican faith, while the Catholic locals could only play on Sundays due to work commitments; the locals won, drastically changing the demographics of the club.[4] In 1910 the current name was adopted, and on 11 April that year the ground now occupied by the Estádio do Bessa was inaugurated with a match against Leixões SC.[3] In 1913–14, the team won the inaugural Porto Football Association.[3]

In the 1920s the club increased the number of sports practiced.[4] The team boasted "the best defensive trio of the North": goalkeeper Casoto and defenders Lúzia and Óscar Vasques de Carvalho.[4] In the following decade, the club lobbied for the legalisation of professionalism after being sanctioned, having been investigated after complaining that FC Porto had paid Boavista's Nova to join them.[4] In 1933, the club adopted its black-and-white shirts, based on a French team that club president Artur Oliveira Valença had watched.[4]

League entry and golden 1970s (1934–1980)

Boavista's first decades in league football saw the club bounce between the Primeira and the Segunda Divisão, winning the latter's title in 1937 and 1950. In 1966, they fell to the Terceira Divisão, and stayed there for two years.[5]

The team bounced back to the top flight by 1970 with two consecutive promotions, finished renovation of its stadium two years later and in 1974 hired manager José Maria Pedroto and president Valentim Loureiro. In their first year, Boavista achieved their best classification of fourth in the 1974-1975 championship, and won the Taça de Portugal for the first time after defeating Benfica 2–1 in the final.[4] A year later, the club finished as runners-up to S.L. Benfica by two points,[6] and defended their cup title by defeating Vitória de Guimarães 2–1 in the 1976 final at rival Porto's Estádio das Antas; Pedroto left for Porto at the end of the season.

Experienced English manager Jimmy Hagan led the club to its third Taça de Portugal win in five years after defeating Sporting CP 1–0 in the replay of the 1979 final, after a 1–1 draw occurred the day prior.[7] At the beginning of the following season, Porto and Boavista organised the first edition of the Portuguese Supercup, a season-opening match between the league and cup holders. The match was contested at the Estádio das Antas, and Boavista (with new manager Mário Lino) beat Pedroto's Porto 2–1 in a violent match where Boavista had two men sent off.[8]

From contenders to champions and European forays (1980–2003)

The panther is the club symbol and nickname.

In 1997, Valentim Loureiro was succeeded as president by his son João, who at 34 was the youngest in the whole league.[6] Also, former Portugal international Jaime Pacheco was appointed manager, and led the club to runners-up in 1999 and fourth place in 2000. In 2000–01, they won the derby in the second half of the season against Porto and went on to win the league with a 3–0 win over C.D. Aves on 18 May.[9] This was only the second time that a team from outside the Big Three won the league, after C.F. Os Belenenses in 1946. Pacheco's team conceded just 22 goals in 34 games and lost at home only once.[9] The team featured Ricardo in goal, academy product Petit in midfield, Bolivian free-kick specialist Erwin Sánchez in attacking midfield, Duda and Martelinho on the wings, and Brazilian striker Elpídio Silva was the club's top scorer with 11 goals.[9]

After finishing runners-up to Sporting a year later, the squad began to break up, with Petit heading to Benfica and fellow midfielder Pedro Emanuel going to Porto; both skippered their new teams.[9] The club rebuilt the Estádio do Bessa for UEFA Euro 2004, contributing to their financial problems.[9] Pacheco left for Spain's RCD Mallorca in 2003, returning soon to replace Sánchez briefly as manager the following year, and came back again in October 2006.[10]

Boavista were regulars in UEFA competitions in the 1990 and early 2000s. In the 2002–03 UEFA Cup, they reached the semi-finals before a 2–1 aggregate loss to Celtic due to a late Henrik Larsson strike; they would have faced Porto in the final.[11]

Downfall and return (2008–present)

In June 2008, Boavista was sentenced to relegation for its part in the Apito Dourado (Golden Whistle) matchfixing scandal, for three games in the 2003–04 season.[12] A year later the club was relegated again: originally saved by promoted club F.C. Vizela being sanctioned for corruption, the team withdrew from the second division for financial reasons.[13]

In January 2013, João Loureiro, pressed by thousands of members of the club to return to the presidency, was elected president once again. After a long legal battle, in June 2013, Boavista was entitled the right to come back to the Primeira Liga.[14][15] Also, after a negotiation with the creditors of the club, the €65 million debt was cut in half.[16] After a six-year absence, Boavista returned to the Primeira Liga in the 2014–15 season, coached by Petit, a member of the title-winning side of 2001.[17]

In October 2020, Boavista's members approved of investment from Spanish-Luxembourgish businessman Gérard Lopez, owner of Ligue 1 club Lille OSC.[18] Petit returned as manager, leading the club to the Taça da Liga semi-finals for the first time in 2021–22.[19]

Honours

League and cup history

The club has made 55 appearances at the top level of Portuguese football and has won the Portuguese cup five times. In 1979, it also won the very first edition of the national supercup.

Season League Cup League Cup Europe Other Competitions Top scorer
Pos. Pl. W D L GS GA P Comp Pos Comp Pos Player Goals
1934–35 2D.4 1 6600 36512 Not held —
1935–36 1D 6 14437 243911 Costuras 5
1936–37 2D.2 1 6411 22129
1937–38 2D.1 1 6501 20610
1938–39 2D.DL 2 10613 271413
1939–40 2D.DL 1 8701 301114 Quarter-Final
1940–41 1D 8 142111 12635 R16 Leonel Loureiro 3
1941–42 2D.2.1 2 14923 632320
1942–43 2D.2.2 2 10622 261314
1943–44 2D.2.2 2 141211 762325
1944–45 2D.2 1 8620 351114 Quarter-Final
1945–46 1D 11 226016 397312 Quarter-Final Barros 12
1946–47 1D 9 267613 527420 Not held Fernando Caiado 19
1947–48 1D 9 269215 406520 R32 Fernando Caiado 12
1948–49r 1D 14 264616 358914 R32 Serafim Baptista 10
1949–50p 2D.B 2 181215 562125 Not held
1950–51 1D 10 2610313 506223 R16 Barros
Duarte		 12
1951–52 1D 5 2612113 475525 R16 Gaston 15
1952–53 1D 9 267613 355420 R16 Manero 6
1953–54 1D 11 267514 296619 Semi-Final Manero 7
1954–55r 1D 13 267415 337118 R32 Manero 9
1955–56 2D.N 1 261664 773538
1956–57 2D.N 6 2613310 544529 R32
1957–58 2D.N 3 261628 563834
1958–59p 2D.N 2 261745 784338
1959–60r 1D 14 264418 278112 R64 Adriano Teixeira 7
1960–61 2D.N 3 2614111 563529 R32
1961–62 2D.N 5 261088 303028 R64
1962–63 2D.N 11 269314 355221 R64
1963–64 2D.N 9 268810 456024 R32
1964–65 2D.N 10 269611 373724 R32
1965–66r 2D.N 14 266713 314519 R64
1966–67 3D.2 1 10613 15713
1967–68p 3D.2 1 10622 251114
1968–69p 2D 1 261754 572139 1st Round
1969–70 1D 12 266614 356118 R16 Moura 9
1970–71 1D 6 269413 183822 R16 Taí
Moinhos
Juvenal
Alexandre		 3
1971–72 1D 11 3071013 284624 R32 Jorge Félix 7
1972–73 1D 7 3012711 414731 R32 Moinhos 14
1973–74 1D 9 309714 354325 Quarter-Final Rufino 9
1974–75 1D 4 301668 583238 Winner Salvador 14
1975–76 1D 2 302163 652348 Winner CWC2nd Round João Alves 15
1976–77 1D 4 301389 413334 R32 CWC2nd Round Celso Pita 14
1977–78 1D 7 3010812 363828 R16 UC1st Round Albertino Pereira 13
1978–79 1D 9 3012315 364027 Winner — Jorge Gomes 11
1979–80 1D 4 301578 443037 Quarter-Final CWC2nd Round Supertaça Winner Júlio 12
1980–81 1D 4 301488 362536 R16 UC2nd Round Júlio 13
1981–82 1D 9 3010614 363726 R32 UC2nd Round Diamantino 8
1982–83 1D 5 3012612 323830 Quarter-Final — Reinaldo 9
1983–84 1D 7 3012711 363131 2nd Round Jorge Silva 13
1984–85 1D 4 3013116 372637 Quarter-Final Filipović 10
1985–86 1D 5 301488 442936 R64 UC1st Round Tonanha 9
1986–87 1D 8 309912 343627 Quarter-Final UC2nd Round Coelho 7
1987–88 1D 5 3816148 422546 Quarter-Final — Parente 8
1988–89 1D 3 3819118 562949 R32 Jorge Andrade 11
1989–90 1D 8 3413813 493634 R16 UC1st Round Isaías 12
1990–91 1D 4 38151112 534641 Semi-Final — Jorge Andrade 13
1991–92s 1D 3 3416126 452744 Winner UC2nd Round Ricky 30
1992–93 1D 4 3414119 463439 RU CWC2nd Round Supertaça Winner Ricky 14
1993–94 1D 4 3416612 463138 R16 UCQuarter-Final Marlon Brandão 9
1994–95 1D 9 3412814 404932 R16 UC2nd Round Artur 16
1995–96 1D 4 341987 592865 R16 — Artur 14
1996–97 1D 7 3412139 623949 Winner UC3rd Round Jimmy Hasselbaink 20
1997–98 1D 6 3415109 543155 Quarter-Final CWC1st Round Supertaça Winner Ayew 16
1998–99 1D 2 3420113 572971 Quarter-Final — Ayew
Timofte		 15
1999–00 1D 4 3416711 403155 Quarter-Final CLGroup Stage Whelliton 11
2000–01c 1D 1 342383 632277 Semi-Final UC2nd Round Elpídio Silva 11
2001–02 1D 2 342176 532070 R16 CL2nd Group Stage Supertaça RU Elpídio Silva 8
2002–03 1D 10 34101311 323143 R32 CL
UC		 3rd Qualifying Round
Semi-Final		 Elpídio Silva 10
2003–04 1D 8 34121111 323147 R32 — Ricardo Sousa 14
2004–05 1D 6 34131110 394350 Semi-Final Zé Manel 10
2005–06 1D 6 3412148 372950 Quarter-Final João V. Pinto 9
2006–07 1D 10 3081111 323435 Quarter-Final Roland Linz 10
2007–08R 1D 9 3081210 324136 R16 2nd Round Jorge Ribeiro 8
2008–09r 2D 15 309516 284432 R32 — João Tomás 12
2009–10 3D.N 7 2810711 343837 — Diogo Fonseca 11
2010–11 3D.C 2 301686 462556 Beré 14
2011–12 3D.C 4 3015510 433150 Fary 8
2012–13 3D.N 10 3091110 444038 1st Round Fary 15
2013–14P 3D.N 4 322156 592668 2nd Round Bobô 18
2014–15 1D 13 349718 275034 R64 Group Stage Zé Manuel 6
2015–16 1D 14 348917 244133 Quarter-Final 2nd Round Zé Manuel 6
2016–17 1D 9 34 10 13 11 33 36 43 R32 2nd Round Iuri Medeiros 7
2017–18 1D 8 34 13 6 15 35 44 45 R64 2nd Round Mateus 6
2018–19 1D 8 34 13 5 16 34 40 44 R16 2nd Round Mateus 5
2019–20 1D 12 34 10 9 15 28 39 39 R64 2nd Round Heriberto Tavares 4
2020–21 1D 13 34 8 12 14 39 49 36 R32 — Alberth Elis 8
2021–22 1D 12 34 7 17 10 39 52 38 R64 Semi-Final Petar Musa 11
2022–23 1D 9 34 12 8 14 43 54 44 R64 Quarter-Final Yusupha Njie 13
Season Pos. Pl. W D L GS GA P Cup League Cup Comp Pos Comp Pos Player Goals
^s Top scorer
^c Champions
^p Promoted
^P Promoted in court
^r Relegated
^R Relegated in court

As of 16 May 2022

Sources: Soccer Library,[20] Zero a Zero, [21] Fora de Jogo. [22]

European record

Overview

Competition Appearances Matches Títles Best
UEFA Champions League 3 24 (7W 8D 9L) - Second Group Stage/Last 16 (2001–02)
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup 5 18 (6W 7D 5L) - Last 16 (1975–76,1976–77,1979–80,1992–93)
UEFA Europa League 12 58 (25W 9D 24L) - Semi-final (2002–03)
Total 20 100 (38W 25D 38L)

Matches

Season Competition Round Opponent Home Away Aggregate
1975–76 Cup Winners' Cup First round Czechoslovakia Spartak Trnava 3–0 0–0 3–0
Second round Scotland Celtic 0–0 1–3 1–3
1976–77 Cup Winners' Cup First round Romania CSU Galați 2–0 3–2 5–2
Second round Bulgaria Levski Sofia 3–1 0–2 3–3 (a)
1977–78 UEFA Cup First round Italy Lazio 1–0 0–5 1–5
1979–80 Cup Winners' Cup First round Malta Sliema Wanderers 8–0 1–2 9–2
Second round Soviet Union Dynamo Moscow 1–1 0–0 1–1 (a)
1980–81 UEFA Cup First round Hungary Vasas 0–1 2–0 2–1
Second round France Sochaux 0–1 2–2 2–3
1981–82 UEFA Cup First round Spain Atlético Madrid 4–1 1–3 5–4
Second round Spain Valencia 0–2 1–0 1–2
1985–86 UEFA Cup First round Belgium Club Brugge 4–3 1–3 5–6
1986–87 UEFA Cup First round Italy Fiorentina 1–0 (3–1 (p)) 0–1 1–1
Second round Scotland Rangers 0–1 1–2 1–3
1989–90 UEFA Cup First round East Germany FC Karl-Marx-Stadt 2–2 (aet) 0–1 2–3
1991–92 UEFA Cup First round Italy Internazionale 2–1 0–0 2–1
Second round Italy Torino 0–0 0–2 0–2
1992–93 Cup Winners' Cup First round Iceland Valur 3–0 0–0 3–0
Second round Italy Parma 0–2 0–0 0–2
1993–94 UEFA Cup First round Luxembourg Union Luxembourg 4–0 1–0 5–0
Second round Italy Lazio 2–0 0–1 1–1
Third round Greece OFI Crete 2–0 4–1 6–1
Quarter-finals Germany Karlsruher SC 1–1 0–1 1–2
1994–95 UEFA Cup First round Finland MYPA 2–1 1–1 3–2
Second round Italy Napoli 1–1 1–2 2–3
1996–97 UEFA Cup First round Denmark Odense 1–2 3–2 4–4 (a)
Second round Georgia (country) Dinamo Tbilisi 5–0 0–1 5–1
Third round Italy Internazionale 0–2 1–5 1–7
1997–98 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup First round Ukraine Shakhtar Donetsk 2–3 1–1 3–4
1999–00 UEFA Champions League Q3 Denmark Brøndby 4–2 (aet) 2–1 6–3
Group C Norway Rosenborg 0–3 0–2 4th place
Netherlands Feyenoord 1–1 1–1
Germany Borussia Dortmund 1–0 1–3
2000–01 UEFA Cup Qualif. round Wales Barry Town 2–0 3–0 5–0
First round Ukraine Vorskla Poltava 2–1 2–1 4–2
Second round Italy Roma 1–1 0–1 1–2
2001–02 UEFA Champions League Group B England Liverpool 1–1 1–1 2nd place
Ukraine Dynamo Kyiv 3–1 0–1
Germany Borussia Dortmund 2–1 1–2
Group A England Manchester United 0–3 0–3 3rd place
France Nantes 1–0 1–1
Germany Bayern Munich 0–0 0–1
2002–03 UEFA Champions League Q2 Malta Hibernians 4–0 3–3 7–3
Q3 France Auxerre 0–1 0–0 0–1
2002–03 UEFA Cup First round Israel Maccabi Tel Aviv 4–1 0–1 4–2
Second round Cyprus Anorthosis Famagusta 2–1 1–0 3–1
Third round France Paris Saint-Germain 1–0 1–2 2–2 (a)
Fourth round Germany Hertha BSC 1–0 2–3 3–3 (a)
Quarter-finals Spain Málaga 1–0 (4–1 (p)) 0–1 1–1
Semi-finals Scotland Celtic 0–1 1–1 1–2

Players

Current squad

As of 26 September 2023[23]

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
1 GK Brazil BRA César
5 DF Nigeria NGA Chidozie Awaziem
6 MF Guinea GUI Ibrahima Camará
7 FW Portugal POR Salvador Agra
8 FW Portugal POR Bruno Lourenço
9 FW Slovakia SVK Róbert Boženík
10 MF Portugal POR Miguel Reisinho
11 FW Portugal POR Luís Santos
12 GK Brazil BRA Luís Pires
13 FW Japan JPN Masaki Watai (on loan from Tokushima Vortis)
16 MF Portugal POR Joel Silva
18 MF Montenegro MNE Ilija Vukotić
20 DF Portugal POR Filipe Ferreira
21 FW Portugal POR Tiago Morais
23 DF France FRA Vincent Sasso
24 MF Colombia COL Sebastián Pérez (captain)
No. Pos. Nation Player
26 DF Uruguay URU Rodrigo Abascal
27 FW Venezuela VEN Jeriel De Santis
30 FW Republic of Ireland IRL Cristiano Fitzgerald
35 DF Portugal POR Gonçalo Almeida
42 MF Republic of the Congo CGO Gaius Makouta
55 DF Guinea-Bissau GNB Augusto Dabó
59 FW Portugal POR Martim Tavares
70 DF Nigeria NGA Bruno Onyemaechi
76 GK Portugal POR Tomé Sousa
79 DF Portugal POR Pedro Malheiro
80 MF Portugal POR Berna
88 MF Portugal POR Marco Ribeiro
90 FW Portugal POR Tiago Machado
99 GK Portugal POR João Gonçalves

Out on loan

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
17 FW Portugal POR Manuel Namora (at Leixões until 30 June 2024)
33 DF Portugal POR Pedro Gomes (at Barreirense until 30 June 2024)
71 FW Dominican Republic DOM Diego Llorente (at El Ejido until 30 June 2024)

Retired numbers

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

No. Pos. Nation Player
29 FW Portugal POR Edu Ferreira (23 April 1997 – 24 December 2017[24])

Club Officials

As of 30 November 2021
Position Staff
Director of FootballSenegal Fary Faye
Sporting DirectorPortugal Nélson Lenho
Head CoachPortugal Petit
Assistant Head CoachPortugal Nuno Pereira
First-Team CoachPortugal Mário Nunes
Goalkeeping CoachPortugal Pedro Correia
Match AnalystPortugal Tiago Pinto
ScoutPortugal António Caetano

Coaches

Since 1970

Stadium

Outside photo

The Estádio do Bessa (later Estádio do Bessa XXI) is Boavista's home ground, used for football and occasionally for music concerts. The stadium was first used in 1911, then known as 'Campo do Bessa'.

The stadium had several renovations in its history, namely in 1967–72, where turf was installed as well as floodlights. Like other stadiums used in UEFA Euro 2004, the stadium was rebuilt for the competition, but on top of the old stands, and each one of them at a different time, allowing Boavista to continue playing there. It cost €45,164,726, from which €7,785,735 were supported from the Portuguese state, and featured an all-seater capacity of 28,263 spectators.[25] Plans for improvement actually existed before the organization of the Euro 2004 was given to Portugal in 1999, and by then, the first works were already underway. It was designed by Grupo 3 Arquitectura.

The stadium has also been used several times in matches of the Portuguese national team.

Colours

Boavista's black-and-white chequered shirt was introduced by journalist and club president Artur Oliveira Valença, based on a French team he had seen.[4]

Kit evolution

Boavista's first home colours
Second home colours
Third home colours
Fourth home colours
1933–Present

Women's team

The women's team is one of the strongest in Portugal, having won several titles in a row during the 1990s, as well as the formation U-19, U-17. U-15 and U-13 teams, that won all national championships, and brought up several talented and famous international players.

See also

Footnotes

  1. ↑ Kennedy, Peter; Kassimeris, Christos (22 March 2016). Exploring the Cultural, Ideological and Economic Legacies of Euro 2012. Routledge. ISBN 9781317602149.
  2. ↑ "Boavista vs. Porto". www.footballderbies.com. Archived from the original on 22 February 2016. Retrieved 16 February 2018.
  3. 1 2 3 Caetano, Filipe (31 July 2003). "Boavista, 100 anos: no princípio eram os "footballers"" [Boavista, 100 years: in the beginning were the "footballers"] (in Portuguese). Mais Futebol. Archived from the original on 20 February 2020. Retrieved 20 February 2020.
  4. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Costa, Luís Octávio (28 May 2001). "No princípio eram os Boavista Footballers..." [In the beginning were the Boavista Footballers]. Público (in Portuguese). Archived from the original on 20 February 2020. Retrieved 20 February 2020.
  5. ↑ Caetano, Filipe (31 July 2003). "Boavista, 100 anos: do profissionalismo ao abismo" [Boavista, 100 years: from professionalism to the abyss] (in Portuguese). Mais Futebol. Archived from the original on 27 July 2020. Retrieved 20 February 2020.
  6. 1 2 Caetano, Filipe (31 July 2003). "Boavista, 100 anos: Pedroto, Valentim e o "Boavistão"" [Boavista, 100 years: Pedroto, Valentim and "Boavistão"] (in Portuguese). Mais Futebol. Archived from the original on 27 July 2020. Retrieved 20 February 2020.
  7. ↑ "Sob o signo de Pedroto" [Under Pedroto's sign]. Record (in Portuguese). 25 May 2007. Archived from the original on 20 February 2020. Retrieved 20 February 2020.
  8. ↑ Tovar, Rui Miguel (3 August 2019). "Supertaça: No balneário é que é bom" [Supertaça: It's good to be in the changing room]. Sábado (in Portuguese). Archived from the original on 27 July 2020. Retrieved 20 February 2020.
  9. 1 2 3 4 5 "When Boavista shocked the world: Portugal's most unlikely champions". PortuGOAL. 1 June 2016. Archived from the original on 20 February 2020. Retrieved 20 February 2020.
  10. ↑ Pimentel, José Nuno (25 October 2006). "Pacheco completes Portuguese set". UEFA. Retrieved 20 February 2020.
  11. ↑ "Larsson strike books final spot". BBC Sport. 24 April 2003. Archived from the original on 11 June 2004. Retrieved 20 February 2020.
  12. ↑ Freches, Silvia (25 June 2008). "Um processo polémico que levou à descida de divisão do Boavista" [A controversial decision led to Boavista's relegation]. Diário de Notícias (in Portuguese). Archived from the original on 20 February 2020. Retrieved 20 February 2020.
  13. ↑ "Boavista desiste de participar na Vitalis" [Boavista decline participating in the Vitalis]. Record (in Portuguese). 13 July 2009. Archived from the original on 20 February 2020. Retrieved 20 February 2020.
  14. ↑ "Boavista back in the top flight". theportugalnews.com. 18 April 2013. Archived from the original on 10 January 2015. Retrieved 10 January 2015.
  15. ↑ "Boavista back in the top flight in 2013/14". portugoal.info. 6 April 2013. Archived from the original on 4 June 2015. Retrieved 10 January 2015.
  16. ↑ "Boavista com perdão de 33 milhões em dívida" [Boavista pardoned of 33 million debt]. O Jornal Económico (in Portuguese). Archived from the original on 16 March 2016. Retrieved 16 February 2018.
  17. ↑ Castro, Gaspar (11 August 2014). "O Boavista veio para ficar" [Boavista is here to stay] (in Portuguese). SAPO. Archived from the original on 20 February 2020. Retrieved 20 February 2020.
  18. ↑ "Sócios do Boavista aprovam parceria com o grupo de Gérard Lopez" [Boavista members approve of partnership with Gérard Lopez's group]. Record (in Portuguese). 10 October 2020. Retrieved 6 December 2020.
  19. ↑ Kundert, Tom (26 January 2022). "Portuguese League Cup semi-finals: Benfica and Sporting book a Taça da Liga blockbuster". PortuGOAL. Archived from the original on 27 January 2022. Retrieved 27 January 2022.
  20. ↑ "Portugal – Table of Honor – soccerlibrary.free.fr" (PDF). Soccer Library. Archived (PDF) from the original on 10 October 2019. Retrieved 17 June 2012.
  21. ↑ "Boavista Futebol Clube – Portugal – footballzz.co.uk". ZeroZero. Archived from the original on 23 January 2019. Retrieved 17 June 2012.
  22. ↑ "Boavista Futebol Clube - ForaDeJogo - foradejogo.net". ForaDeJogo. Archived from the original on 13 November 2016. Retrieved 17 June 2012.
  23. ↑ "FUTEBOL | BOAVISTA Futebol Clube". Archived from the original on 23 January 2021. Retrieved 31 May 2020.
  24. ↑ "Número 29 do Boavista será para sempre de Edu Ferreira" [Boavista's number 29 will be Edu Ferreira's forever]. Jornal de Notícias (in Portuguese). 2 January 2018. Archived from the original on 25 February 2020. Retrieved 25 February 2020.
  25. ↑ "Estádio do Bessa Século XXI – StadiumDB.com". stadiumdb.com. Archived from the original on 6 October 2014. Retrieved 16 February 2018.
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